Add info here: Patterns of Non-linguistic representation
ÒDescriptive Patterns. Descriptive patterns can be used to represent facts about specific persons, places, things, and events. The information organized into a descriptive pattern does not need to be in any particular order.
ÒEpisode Patterns. Episode patterns organize information about specific events, including (1) a setting (time and place), (2) specific people, (3) a specific duration, (4) a specific sequence of events, and (5) a particular cause and effect.
ÒProcess/Cause-Effect Patterns. Process/cause-effect patterns organize information into a causal network leading to a specific outcome or into a sequence of steps leading to a specific product.
ÒGeneralization/Principle Patterns. Generalization/principle patterns organize information into general statements with supporting examples.
ÒConcept Patterns.
Concept patterns, the most general of all patterns, organize information around a word or phrase that represents entire classes or categories of persons, places, things, and events. The characteristics or attributes of the concept, along with examples of each, should be included in this pattern. ÒTime-Sequence Patterns. Time-sequence patterns organize events in a specific chronological order.
Patterns of Non-linguistic representation
ÒDescriptive Patterns. Descriptive patterns can be used to represent facts about specific persons, places, things, and events. The information organized into a descriptive pattern does not need to be in any particular order.
ÒEpisode Patterns. Episode patterns organize information about specific events, including (1) a setting (time and place), (2) specific people, (3) a specific duration, (4) a specific sequence of events, and (5) a particular cause and effect.
ÒProcess/Cause-Effect Patterns. Process/cause-effect patterns organize information into a causal network leading to a specific outcome or into a sequence of steps leading to a specific product.
ÒGeneralization/Principle Patterns. Generalization/principle patterns organize information into general statements with supporting examples.
ÒConcept Patterns.
Concept patterns, the most general of all patterns, organize information around a word or phrase that represents entire classes or categories of persons, places, things, and events. The characteristics or attributes of the concept, along with examples of each, should be included in this pattern.
ÒTime-Sequence Patterns. Time-sequence patterns organize events in a specific chronological order.